Entre dos fuegos
Director:
Walter HillGuión:
Walter HillCámara:
Lloyd Ahern IIMúsica:
Ry CooderReparto:
Bruce Willis, Bruce Dern, William Sanderson, Christopher Walken, David Patrick Kelly, Karina Lombard, Alexandra Powers, Michael Imperioli, Ken Jenkins (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Año 1931. Hasta Jericó, Texas, un pueblo del Oeste medio fantasma solo llegan los gángsters de Chicago. Hasta que un día llega un misterioso desconocido, que busca un sitio para pasar la noche y se hace llamar Smith (Bruce Willis). Enseguida, se creará una peligrosa reputación y se verá envuelto en una lucha entre dos bandas rivales, quedando a merced de ambas. (Lider Films S.A.)
(más)Reseñas (4)
The W&W duo, that is Bruce Willis and Christopher Walken, against each other in one movie. I couldn't miss it, and in the end I was quite satisfied. Willis performs to his standard and watching his skilled work in taking down his mafia adversaries is a treat as always. And Walken once again proved that when Hollywood needs a truly cool bad guy, he’s simply the best and surest choice, even if he was given too little space for my taste. Last Man Standing is a very unconventional gangster flick in its conception, but it deserves more attention if only because this kind of tributes to Leone, Coppola and other legends are unfortunately no longer made these days, and it is unlikely that we will ever see them again. Bruce has us used to much better stuff, but comparing this rather intimate crime drama to The Last Boy Scout or Die Hard would be as silly as expecting Uwe Boll to ever make a good film... 75%
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Last Man Standing combines noir, western, and gangster film, while not enriching these genres in any way. Instead it gouges them down to the very marrow and delivers a result that is as tough and unsparing as Bruce Willis in the main role.
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Leone’s A Fistful of Dollars in a “more modern” package. A nicely watchable genre film. Willis and Walken don't disappoint and the action scenes are top notch. I had fun.
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While watching this bizarre piece, I could not help but compare it to the films of Quentin Tarantino. Walter Hill serves a simple story of a rough gunslinger bursting with one-liners with such exaggeration that it is hard to believe at times. On the one hand, there are bloody shootouts, on the other, dry humor and lots of fun. Christopher Walken is also brilliant in the role of the legendary shooter Hickey. A fairly unknown film that was relative success for Hill and solidified Bruce Willis’s position as a tough guy.
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